Coral Gables Historical Archive

Coral Gables Riviera-Times

Tuesday, November 4, 1947, page 3 (of 12)

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EVENTS MEETINGS RIVIERA TIME TABLE

Organizations are invited to list scheduled activities in the daily Riviera Time Table. Listings for this calendar of activities must reach the Riviera-Times editorial offices by 3 p.m. the day preceding publication. This Evening CITY COMMISSION meets in commission chamber at City Hall, 8 p. m. PARENTS CLUB meets at Country Club of Coral Gables, 7 p. m. COUNTRY CLUB PLAYERS present "Outward Bound" at Country Club of Coral Gables, 8:15 p. m. NATIONAL GUARD—Company B, 211th Infantry Organization meeting in temporary law building, University of Miami North Campus, 7:30 p. m. CORAL THEATER—"13 Rue Madeleine," James Cagney, Annabella. GABLES THEATER—"Riff Raff," Pat O'Brien, Ann Jeffreys. GROVE THEATER—"Foxes of Harrow," Maureen O'Hara, Rex Harrison. PARKWAY THEATER — "Gallant Bess," Marshall Thompson, George Tobias. BOARD OF REALTORS, meets at office of George B. Caster, 2505 Ponce de Leon Boulevard, 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow LIONS CLUB—Meets at Country Club of Coral Gables, 12:15. AMERICAN LEGION—Meets at Legion Home, Alhambra Circle and Salzedo Street, 7:30 p. m. GABLES THEATER—"Riff Raff", Pat O'Brien, Ann Jeffreys. CORAL THEATER—"13 Rue Madeleine," James Cagney, Annabella. GROVE THEATER—"Foxes of Harrow," Maureen O'Hara, Rex Harrison. PARKWAY THEATER—"Gallant Bess," Marshall Thompson, George Tobias.

Colorful Rites to Open Span, New Park on Sunday

(Continued From Page 1) * county board of commissioners, for whom the causeway and park was named. Indians to Parade Led by the American Legion drum and bugle corps of Fort Lauderdale dressed in Seminole Indian costumes, Tequesta Indians will take part in a colorful pageant. University of Miami and high school bands will furnish 'music. Miami Edison Cadettes and Ponce de Leon Cavalettes will perform. Following the official opening, visiting military and civil leaders will inspect Crandon Park and then be transported by yachts to a vantage point in the Biscayne Bay boat race course to watch the marine parade and races. The Governors' dinner-dance, formal dedication of the causeway and park, highlight Monday's program. Starting at '8 p.m., it will be held at the Country Club of Coral Gables. During the day, the state chief executives and other guests will be taken on Gulf Stream fishing trips and make an aerial inspection of Greater Miami. They will be guests at a Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Columbus hotel. Confined to Park Tuesday's activities largely will be confined to Crandon Park with a county-wide observance of Armistice-VE-VJ Days at 1 a.m., and a parade in which veterans organizations and military units will participate at 1 p.m. Selection of the Tequesta Queen, in an international beauty contest, is set for 2:30 p.m., followed by a fish fry for parade participants and guests at 4:30 p.m. The fish fry replaced a beef barbecue arranged before the advent of "Meatless Tuesday." An aerial fireworks display in Biscayne Bay starting at 8 p.m., will climax the three-day Tequesta Festival. Free auto parking will prevail at the park Nov. 9, 10 and 11. An expanded bus service will be maintained during the celebration.

'Lower No Man's Land' Alive as Hallowe'en

BY DOT THAGARD Riviera-Times Correspondent Well, one more Halloween is over. What a rugged celebration that one was—three big carnivals, one parade, and "trick and treating." No Man Landers were busy helping at the carnivals, with Pete and Loretta Gascoyne s-0-0-0 active at the St. Theresa Carnival and among others, the Bracy Richardsons and the Wm. Cauleys, doing their little duty stunt at the Elementary School Carnival. That exquisite "faerie" in the gold slippers in the parade was young Vickie Cauley—first grader at the Coral Gables School. Noticing some very important laundry hanging on the line at 4546 SW 16th Terrace, we dropped over to find the R. W. McCandliss' had welcomed a baby girl, Linda Sue, born on October 25th. Mr. McCandliss is associated with the Gables Branch of Great Southern Stores. Didn't Take Long It didn't take the Dick Schmids of 4354 SW 16th Lane long to get their yard in tip top condition with the five or six men we saw toiling Sunday. Their new and very pretty home was just recently completed. Mrs. Schmid is the daughter of the J. D. Girtman's of 1700 LeJeune Road. Incidentally the Girtmans (Sr.) had a wonderful summer in Claudland, Georgia, where they stayed from May to October seeing the glorious colors of the spring and fall foliage for the first time. Gable Girtman is rapidly recovering from a serious eye operation he underwent in late September and is now able to put tea to work in his yard again. Mr. Girtman also experienced the thrill in September when making a quick trip home and back of having breakfast in Miami, lunch in Atlanta and supper in their mountain home at Claudland. Toys Needed As Chairman of the Welfare Committee, of the Coral Gables Woman's Club, your correspondent would like to make an appeal for usable toys. Toys that can b repaired and fixed up to bring pleasure to underprivileged children of all ages at Christmas time. If you have anything that you don't have will you please call 4-0511 or 4-4700. Citizens, get out and exercise your rights! today in the school election. As American citizens you're entitled to the privilege of a vote so take advantage of it. If you don't have children in public school, vote anyway as the school system is a mainstay of our way of living. Every citizen should be concerned with its welfare and progress.

Flare Causes First Key Fire

Coral Gables firemen were called to Biscayne Key last night when a 1,500,000 candlepower flare dropped by a Coast Guard PBY search plane set fire to underbrush in the Coral Gables section of the bay island. The plane was searching for Martin Gordon, 19, 1023 Avenue Venetia and Guy Davis, 19, of the Veterans Housing Project, whose sailboat overturned in the bay about 4 p.m. They were picked up, unharmed, by a Coast Guard patrol craft about 11 p.m. The fire was extinguished by island caretakers before the truck arrived.

Vaught Picked Southeastern Coach-of-Week

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4 (UP)—Sports writers today picked Johnny Vaught, whose Mississippi Rebels defeated LSU 20 to 18, as coach in the Southeastern Conference. Ten of 14 writers balloting in the Atlanta Journal's poll selected Vaught, while two named Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech and two selected Red Drew of Alabama. Bobby Davis, Georgia Tech tackle, whose tremendous line play assured Tech's 7 to 0 victory over Duke, was picked as player of the week. Runners-up were Bobby Forbes of Florida, Charlie Conerly of Mississippi, and Shorty McWilliams of Mississippi State.

Mims Quits Bama Squad

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 4. (UP) — Carl Mims, sophomore halfback on the University of Alabama football squad, quit school today and returned to his home in Sylacauga, Ala., according to the Birmingham Post. A story in the Post said Mims decided to leave school because the University did not give him the academic credit he had been promised for some of his army training. Mims was a freshman at the University in 1941 and was in the army from 1941 until this year. He said he intended to go into the trucking business in Sylacauga.

Kentucky, Villanova To Clash in First Great Lakes Bowl

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4 (UP)—The two teams to play in the first Great Lakes bowl game—Kentucky and Villanova—were lined up today and officials concentrated on a campaign to draw more than 50,000 fans to the stadium for the contest. No financial figures for the game were announced, but it was believed the teams agreed to come in with guarantees that will do little more than pay their expenses.

Hydrant Installed By Fire Department

Installation of a fire hydrant at Avenue San Ignacio and Madruga was announced today by Lieut. Earl S. Scobee, head of the city's fire prevention bureau. Scobee said that the new plug will guarantee fire protection to the new apartment buildings being erected in that southern section of the city.

Mrs. Knox Asks OK on Addition

Plans of Mrs. Frank Knox, widow of the late secretary of the Navy, to build a $5,000 addition to her home at 3800 Alhambra Circle were revealed today when a permit for the work was issued by Building Inspector Gilbert B. Campbell. William H. Merriam is the architect in charge. The permit was one of two, totaling $16,000, issued this morning by the inspector's office. Spector and Sons was granted a permit to construct an $11,000 residence at 241 Avenue Candia. Thomas F. Riley, engineer, designed the building.

Youth Center Drive Starts November 15

(Continued From Page 1) 4-4706 and to attend the meeting at the Youth Center next Monday night. The committee in charge of the men's division of the drive includes William C. Gray, Jr., Dave Hendricks, Thomas C. Mayes, William Merriam, Harry Morgenthaler, Mayor W. Keith Phillips, Don Frazier, Hollis Rinehart, Jr. and Ed Rogers.

Argue 1c Milk Rise for Cartons

Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4.—(UP)—Lawyers today prepared to argue exceptions to a special master's findings in a test suit over an extra penny charge for milk sold in paper cartons. The Florida milk commission yesterday filed the exceptions after the court-appointed master found the commission should be enjoined from enforcing the one-cent charge awarded milk companies by a recent decision for Duval and Clay counties. Southern Dairies, Inc., had attacked the award with an injunction suit.

Maid Held In $11,000 Theft

New York, Nov. 4.—(UP)—Vurnia Morton, 24, a negro, was held on a grand larceny charge today after telling police she took $10,000 in jewelry and $1,100 in cash from her Forest Hills employer and hid the loot under a shack in Athens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis told police the maid who had worked for them for six weeks left them at the breakfast table Sept. 27 and went to tidy up their bedroom.

Nab 4 in $75,000 Jewel Theft

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4.—(UP)—Four suspects in last week's $75,000 jewelry robbery in Birmingham were held for Alabama authorities today by Fulton county police. Hold orders were placed after the men were run through a series of police lineups. Detective Fred Bradford did not say whether anyone or who identified the men. But they were viewed by Louis W. Perry, the victimized jeweler, and members of his family, last night. The men held were listed as Bill Cain of Decatur, Ga., Emerson Brown of Carrollton, Ga., Charlie Campbell and Jeff Bell, no address.

CLARENCE R. AYERS

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Announces the Removal of His Offices From 129 Giralda Avenue TO 254 GIRALDA AVENUE Telephone 48-2605

BEST WISHES to the RIVIERA-TIMES

WALTER C. De GARMO ARCHITECT 131 Coral Way Phone 4-3478

City Fathers To Weigh Dog Control

(Continued From Page 1) tion on a gas franchise for Coral Gables. To Discuss Sports A general ordinance to establish a sports control commission for Coral Gables is also expected to be brought up for discussion, with the city manager reporting on a deluge of name suggestions for membership on the commission. Financing of off-street parking lots, recently placed on the "immediate must" list by the commisssion, is also on the agenda. Consulting Engineer Milton B. Garris is slated to present his survey of storm sewer requirements for the business district. Also slated for discussion is an ordinance setting up new regulations for the issuing of licenses to building contractors, and a contract agreement with the University of Miami for the employment and reimbursement of four new policemen to patrol the campus area. The men have already been employed.

$157 Theft Reported To Gables Police

Theft of a crated lavatory, toilet and four gallons of paint from the garage of A. E. White, 110 Avenue Malaga, was reported by Gables police today. The items were valued at $157.

U. S. Plans to Quit Korea If Given Independence

Lake Success, N. Y., Nov. 4.—(UP)—The United States strengthened its proposals for United Nations intervention in Korea today, proposing the withdrawal of American and Soviet-occupation armies within 90 days after formation of an elected and independent Korean government next year. The time limit for the end of joint occupation was injected in a revision of the American proposal for un-supervised elections in Korea by next March 31. Occupation would end, under the new American proposal, "if possible" three months after the newly elected government takes over.

Gun-Toting Pair Held In Assault

After waiving preliminary hearing yesterday, Richard Gardner and Lawrence Burchall were bound over by O. B. Sutton, justice of the peace on charges of assault with intent to commit first degree murder and each was placed under $2500 bond.

OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to THE RIVIERA-TIMES

THE EVENT of the Riviera-Times going daily is another milestone in the progress and growth of Coral Gables . . . a community our organization has proudly served for 20 years. MICKLER and LYDEN REAL ESTATE 1202 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone 4-6417

SCOTCH DRINKERS ATTENTION! REMEMBER OLD PLAID SCOTCH?

CARLS HAS A LIMITED NUMBER OF CASES AT $47.40 Case $3.98 Fifth Regular $4.62 Quality THIS IS A CLOSE-OUT Try Our "Flying Scot Delivery" PHONE 4-4600 CARLS HAS HIRAM WALKER'S CANADIAN CLUB $579 Fifth KNOW THE BRANDS YOU BUY AT CARLS WE SELL ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS The Only Completely Stocked Liquor Stores In Coral Gables TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU 321 Alcazar Ave. 238 S. Dixie Hwy. Carls Liquors PHONE 4-4600 IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY IN CORAL GABLES AND VICINITY

Just what the doctor ordered!

Jephson's for years has been filling prescriptions accurately, professionally. Jephson's sensational growth testifies to the public's confidence in this pharmacy's integrity in skillfully interpreting and compounding the doctor's orders. If Coral Gables had a doctor of civics and if he were to write a prescription for a better newspaper for the City Beautiful, Jephson's, long accustomed to reading good prescriptions, predicts he would prescribe a daily administration of well balanced quantities of good local news, local features, national and international reports, church and vigorous community-building editorials and special columns—just what we know the new daily Riviera-Times will bring to its readers. "Ask Your Doctor—He Knows" PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERED Experts in the Art of Compounding Prescriptions JEPHSON PHARMACY 2329 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD 4-0848 — PHONES — 4-0849

Palm Beach SUITS

let cool air in... your body heat out! 22% COOLER Only Palm Beach gives you a fabric so porous, it actually has over 10 million "open windows" per suit to give you added comfort. Yes, this openweave, Angora mohair-base fabric has been proved 22% cooler than the average of 22 other suitings tested. Palm Beach is smart-looking, long-wearing, 100% washable. See our complete selection. $2475 A Goodall Blended-for-Performance Fabric UNIVERSITY SHOP 2828 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Phone 48-2084 Plaza Building Coral Gables, Florida Hours 9:00 to 5:30